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By Amy Buczko Chief Reporter As seniors begin to wrap up the quarter and their respective college careers, DePaul has announced its speakers for the 90th annual comencement ceremonies. From university presidents to state supreme court justices, the keynote speakers all have one thing in common: They are recognized as outstanding individuals in their respective fields. THE CEREMONIES BE gin Saturday, June 11 with the School of Music and Theatre School graduation at Concert Hall at 12 p.m. Richard Christiansen, entertainment editor of the Chicago Tribune will be the keynote speaker. According to School of Music Dean Fred Miller, Christiansen's expertise in the "interesting field" of art criticism made him a good candidate to speak to both Music and Theatre students. By Murrey Jacobson Editor in Chief The School of Accountancy will be the recipient of a double dose of financial help that will allow the school to upgrade its facilities, while also establishing its first professorship. A MINI-CAMPAIGN HAS been launched to raise $2.5 million so that the school can move to the ninth floor of the Administration Center (AC) at the Speakers slated for 90th commencement ceremonies Honorary degrees also to be presented "Ideally, we've always looked for someone who can speak to both groups of students and bring a credible message to them," Miller explained. "Christiansen's had a long and distinguised career in art criticism in the Chicago area, and if you believe that people responsible in the field of art criticism do influence the arts in positive ways, then he will definitley bring something to our graduating seniors." On Sunday, June 12 the Colleges of Commerce, Liberal "We try to select someone of national reputation as well as someone who is reflective of the values we hold at DePaul." —LA&S Dean Richard Meister Arts and Sciences (LA&S), and Law and the Schools of Education and New Learning will be sharing the stage at the Auditorium Theatre on Congress.THE COLLEGE OF COM merce ceremonies will begin at 10 a.m., with Anthony J.F. O'Reilly as the keynote speaker. O'Reilly is the President and CEO of the H.J. Heinz Company, as well as a Loop Campus. Currently, the school and its faculty are scattered throughout the Loop Campus. "There's a real need to put the School on one floor," said Dr. John Ahern, director of the School. "We want to try to make it a facility that makes it comfortable for the students to interact with the faculty. It'll be much more effective." Jamming the Night Away Phowjohnzeiis Melvin Taylor and the Slack Band took the stage first at Jamm in' Blues III last Friday. See related story on page 3. Deraulia leader in building improved relations between the United States and Ireland. "He's a distinguished executive in both the U.S. and Ireland and thus is reflective of today's international and global business sectors," said College of Commerce Dean Brother Leo V. Ryan, C.S.V. "Though I don't know what the thrust of his presentation will be, I expect he will challenge our students to a global perspective and show them that there is more to business than success in business." The Commerce ceremonies will be unique in two ways: it will be the last one for Ryan as dean—he will be leaving the university this summer—and attendance levels are higher than previous years as approximately 975 graduate and undergraduate Commerce students will be attending the ceremony. (See COMMENCEMENT, p. 2) School of Accountancy will move under one roof in AC Renovation is scheduled to begin this summer, and is expected to be completed by January 1989 when the School of Accountancy will move in. ALREADY $700,000 HAS been raised. Ledger and Quill, DePaul's alumni accounting society, has donated $100,000 for the renovation and is planning to raise an additional $100,000. Ernest Wish, chairman of DePaul's board of trustees and managing •H^V°lume 66 Number 26 June 3, 1988 DePaul University's Official Student Newspaper Dukakis II? partner of Coopers and Lybrand, has also pledged $100,000 to the school. The new facilities in AC will also include 32 tutorial stations, currently not possible in the Lewis Center. The School also announced that Touche Ross, an international accounting firm, has established a professorship of accountancy. The five-year pro­ Photo/Mark Hansen, assistant photo editor He stands like Michael Dukakis, his name sounds iike Dukakis, and he even looks a little like him. But he's not. He's Dr. Michael Bakalis, Dukakis' Illinois State Chair, and he appeared at a College Democrats function at the Lincoln Park Campus Wednesday. fessorship will be awarded to Robert M. Peters, who has been with the school since 1981. "Touche Ross and DePaul have a close relationship," said Tom Flanagan, Touche Ross' managing partner in Chicago. "We think it is an appropriate acknowledgement of our relationship.""This type of thing is common around the country," said Ahern, "and this is our first at DePaul." College of Law gets new training center By Victoria Simek Managing Editor The College of Law will soon be expanding to the sixth floor of O'Malley Center. By the fall of 1989, the school will have an addi tional facility known as the Lawyering Skills Center that will include something that has been on the Dean's wish list for over two years—a moot courtroom. ACCORDING TO COLLege of Law Dean John Roberts, the center will include a courtroom with video equipment, a small conference room for client counseling, and a classroom designed for teaching arbitration and mediation as well as four faculty offices. "This center will give us an advanced training center. Most people don't have a mock courtroom much less a separate video control room for taping mock trials. We definitely need a courtroom and the new space will help with our new course work in mediation and negoiation," said Roberts. Associate Director of Law Admissions Tollie Grimes added that the center will enhance the appearance of the school to applicants visiting campus. "We will be holding several open houses and it will be a part of the tour. Up til now, we have only had one classroom with a jurors' box and witness stand that could be used for practices. This facility will make DePaul very unique and we will be able to hold moot (See CENTER, page 3)

By Amy Buczko Chief Reporter As seniors begin to wrap up the quarter and their respective college careers, DePaul has announced its speakers for the 90th annual comencement ceremonies. From university presidents to state supreme court justices, the keynote speakers all have one thing in common: They are recognized as outstanding individuals in their respective fields. THE CEREMONIES BE gin Saturday, June 11 with the School of Music and Theatre School graduation at Concert Hall at 12 p.m. Richard Christiansen, entertainment editor of the Chicago Tribune will be the keynote speaker. According to School of Music Dean Fred Miller, Christiansen's expertise in the "interesting field" of art criticism made him a good candidate to speak to both Music and Theatre students. By Murrey Jacobson Editor in Chief The School of Accountancy will be the recipient of a double dose of financial help that will allow the school to upgrade its facilities, while also establishing its first professorship. A MINI-CAMPAIGN HAS been launched to raise $2.5 million so that the school can move to the ninth floor of the Administration Center (AC) at the Speakers slated for 90th commencement ceremonies Honorary degrees also to be presented "Ideally, we've always looked for someone who can speak to both groups of students and bring a credible message to them," Miller explained. "Christiansen's had a long and distinguised career in art criticism in the Chicago area, and if you believe that people responsible in the field of art criticism do influence the arts in positive ways, then he will definitley bring something to our graduating seniors." On Sunday, June 12 the Colleges of Commerce, Liberal "We try to select someone of national reputation as well as someone who is reflective of the values we hold at DePaul." —LA&S Dean Richard Meister Arts and Sciences (LA&S), and Law and the Schools of Education and New Learning will be sharing the stage at the Auditorium Theatre on Congress.THE COLLEGE OF COM merce ceremonies will begin at 10 a.m., with Anthony J.F. O'Reilly as the keynote speaker. O'Reilly is the President and CEO of the H.J. Heinz Company, as well as a Loop Campus. Currently, the school and its faculty are scattered throughout the Loop Campus. "There's a real need to put the School on one floor," said Dr. John Ahern, director of the School. "We want to try to make it a facility that makes it comfortable for the students to interact with the faculty. It'll be much more effective." Jamming the Night Away Phowjohnzeiis Melvin Taylor and the Slack Band took the stage first at Jamm in' Blues III last Friday. See related story on page 3. Deraulia leader in building improved relations between the United States and Ireland. "He's a distinguished executive in both the U.S. and Ireland and thus is reflective of today's international and global business sectors," said College of Commerce Dean Brother Leo V. Ryan, C.S.V. "Though I don't know what the thrust of his presentation will be, I expect he will challenge our students to a global perspective and show them that there is more to business than success in business." The Commerce ceremonies will be unique in two ways: it will be the last one for Ryan as dean—he will be leaving the university this summer—and attendance levels are higher than previous years as approximately 975 graduate and undergraduate Commerce students will be attending the ceremony. (See COMMENCEMENT, p. 2) School of Accountancy will move under one roof in AC Renovation is scheduled to begin this summer, and is expected to be completed by January 1989 when the School of Accountancy will move in. ALREADY $700,000 HAS been raised. Ledger and Quill, DePaul's alumni accounting society, has donated $100,000 for the renovation and is planning to raise an additional $100,000. Ernest Wish, chairman of DePaul's board of trustees and managing •H^V°lume 66 Number 26 June 3, 1988 DePaul University's Official Student Newspaper Dukakis II? partner of Coopers and Lybrand, has also pledged $100,000 to the school. The new facilities in AC will also include 32 tutorial stations, currently not possible in the Lewis Center. The School also announced that Touche Ross, an international accounting firm, has established a professorship of accountancy. The five-year pro­ Photo/Mark Hansen, assistant photo editor He stands like Michael Dukakis, his name sounds iike Dukakis, and he even looks a little like him. But he's not. He's Dr. Michael Bakalis, Dukakis' Illinois State Chair, and he appeared at a College Democrats function at the Lincoln Park Campus Wednesday. fessorship will be awarded to Robert M. Peters, who has been with the school since 1981. "Touche Ross and DePaul have a close relationship," said Tom Flanagan, Touche Ross' managing partner in Chicago. "We think it is an appropriate acknowledgement of our relationship.""This type of thing is common around the country," said Ahern, "and this is our first at DePaul." College of Law gets new training center By Victoria Simek Managing Editor The College of Law will soon be expanding to the sixth floor of O'Malley Center. By the fall of 1989, the school will have an addi tional facility known as the Lawyering Skills Center that will include something that has been on the Dean's wish list for over two years—a moot courtroom. ACCORDING TO COLLege of Law Dean John Roberts, the center will include a courtroom with video equipment, a small conference room for client counseling, and a classroom designed for teaching arbitration and mediation as well as four faculty offices. "This center will give us an advanced training center. Most people don't have a mock courtroom much less a separate video control room for taping mock trials. We definitely need a courtroom and the new space will help with our new course work in mediation and negoiation," said Roberts. Associate Director of Law Admissions Tollie Grimes added that the center will enhance the appearance of the school to applicants visiting campus. "We will be holding several open houses and it will be a part of the tour. Up til now, we have only had one classroom with a jurors' box and witness stand that could be used for practices. This facility will make DePaul very unique and we will be able to hold moot (See CENTER, page 3)